davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-06
ENGLISH

k sspSy srlsss. Ssa fPasslseo. Csa Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness. ex- b Usted ia it,, speTmetorrhoeA, Lost Man- hood. lmpotency, paralyss, ProetAtorrh0ee and al the terrible effecss Of seif-sbuse, and noetui Q al emissions, aversion Q society, dim ueA of vision, noisee ID the head, the vital fluid passing unobserved 'ip the urine, and many other diseases that lead to insanity and death
 YOUAG ARA
 Suffering from any Of the above synptoms. shouid consult us st once. The drs Q can be stopped, vitality restored, and fife bs n.de . pleasure insiesd Of IA burden
 There gre many
 HiDDLx AssD nss who are iroupi q with 100 frequent evaeus tioa of the bladder, often accom paaied by . slight smartng or burning sensation, and . weakening of th- system in . manner they cann.t account for. Ropy sedinent m the urine, etc. Many die of ilis difficulty ignOr ant 0i the cause. which is the second stsgc d semin-l wesknss.
 CUKRs GUARANTEED IN ALI sUcR CAses
 C00s0tsass~0 6Fe0 ing chemilai Analysis ard microscopic exsm- insti of The urine, eS. An honest opinion given in every case. The following medicines supplied sr the prices named: eros a lvs, Q : notiic. or four timss tss
 .aMrL1 BOTTLE RaEE Sent to any one applying by letter. stat oG sympiomi. sH and age, Str,~t secresy in Se. gard 'o aii busiDe- transacttnns
 The cele brsted K11oey 0eoe0y. 09o0. oET1GC . .for aI. . Inds of R2aney amp Biad der rom piaiats, sosorrhOeA, xieet leucor rhoea, ct For sale by sli drussists; q bot s.e, or 6 boili-s ss
 The Ensis DssAeos0s. LAveP O0A Oyo. DeData tsas is the b<st In the market Fo sAle bs sii dru sgi-ts; pric@ @ eenss x bottle
 Address Easl isb Medical D'spensAYy, Ef4Ar rat-f "A
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-06

said to be a relative of Congressman Randall of Pennsylvsnla. His mother lives at Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Ills funeral took place this afternoon from tie undertaking rooms of X. c. Randall
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-06
! -. L.-.n.

par c.a.HHa oe~sr- a yesieriav. U. .t a'f...s ...- '. J B-awlay. u.. i..es .r this te7fi-oIv. lll Ds-..ti . Mr. Ds4n,ey cam. q. rs.-c... ats t.s opening -i th. ls-. ----i.a o- -.. ;ure. Since h.- arri..i l.l- I. Lss t.cu s..,n Go li-.if. f.,i.1 il t.l. estreme. bgt d1-iae tas - a-tar- .f H. lesill- ;..r.. sas .. slL.a.l ar.re in- ;r- -tA .- -- Esem.e--. a..a rs llI 8, li- o.- Sin r'.-. .. n. au h. h. .s,-..ia.i i. t'-t ai f-i Ga I--. .-.t, I. tI .a Llfi-ll ,.t-. .--e r
 rumer e h ulsl o,c1rr. g .'.... s-. DIS. ...- aft.raaa'. Uf-r.a...- . \ q. Emia''- ra.--..- and Cor r.a.. f--i ta5. ..-i-- -aurl .,Irv P t.. Hs an ia- = -.- I. !e-rl e,a -rer
 ti,e .a-sa i...-.i a-- r-t.l e4,uliaa-..l w.- A-r A. It c'.'.-s n- E h E..a- co
 rhya5.n ia tt.. r..}-a. N i,.a -star e. ia. Jyta2.r.'.-.. a.'f aa .a -4 .4e l. a- ..- 5..l F..- ,.a- i:1-- ..- !o-.- -- ~- u.a iA--. .. a ;>
 vaa-s, .-. - r.l Ton, w-- .--- G
 D-mar.- --e -1'.- ...- b. C Na.-.- Q- ..- --.-.l -.4- ... I. '.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-06
Tho Stomach DistiIs Acids

I.l=o, ii existent Tn natural quan- y. 4-d unyit.4ted ny bile, play their ttil the functions of digestion and -.m.ll.ion. But the artificial acid 1.-s'.ng from the inability of the -t.nach to convert food received by 1t i..p sa>ienance, is the producer Of ..ulrnce and,heartburn, which are the
 rra-,ing symptoms of dyspepsia.
 i-l carminative is Hostetter's
 r..sh Bitt,rs. Far more affective is ;. i..-u carbonate of soda, nlagnesia or other alkaline salts These invariably .L,u ihe stomach without producing .uueut benefit. No man or woman o.-.a'-.-y dy-pep;ic, and consequently nervous, c.,n oo in possession of the full
 sure ,i vgor allowed by nature. -f.-5 iuyisorlte and regulate the m, and by so doing protect it from malaria, rheumatism and other serious .l-I'es-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-06

Mr. F. Putnam Heaton, of the DrooLly Times, has been weighing the dresses oi fashionable mOdiste's, to lal che average weight of woman's
 Nu. She found that jet-trimmed re- ,.l;ion dresses weighed from 34 to 49 pounds, plain walking dresses from F u n. Nothing was found that weighed l,Ss than lepounds.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-06
Letter liSe.

The following Is q list ofletters remain ing in the post-otice at Prescott, Arizo- u1, uncalled for March 3Ist, 1887:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-06

sioa % society dim ness os Vision no,.-s he hesd, the viir fluid passing unohss-y. In the urine, srS many o:oeT dis~ss>s .S lead to inssni-y end dsSth.
 Or. Afntie. vnc ]. c regular grad Atsr n. siciSn, will agree to forsei. Eve hunare1 ,S Ears foy . ease of this ktnd me Sstai R.s,- tive fuucer bis special advice x.aa frsas rsss. will moi e-re, or for anything isa ;urs os in,S tous foan |. Dr. Nlctie fresfs si, v-,,ss piseases . eesfufly, without ssurury. cs~ o1ltat:cn fre+ A thorough oxsnia .iioE = tcvfce, tpcioo ns analysis Of urine, ti es- ss Vital Restorative, sl se . potiis, orfour ts.s t0e aGsn i:y. tS: sent tc sny address pos ,s ceips cf priss. or C. a. D., secure from oS... sstlor. and l1 private name. v destr>S = r. SiSTIE. S. b. No. ll Ksaray ssy -en srsrcisco, CslifuTnfa
 Dr. N;otis's Kidney Kennedy, METRE,
 UM, cures all xinds Of Kidney and hla:Ss
 omplains, Gcncrrhoea, Leucorr noea. e.
 rssie 6y a'i srngIisrs; ei . bottle. siI s.
 es, to-
 DT. AiDa.'- pSNDELIoS PILLS q, ,.
 ~ and cnesSesi ay.pepslG snc bli,o1s ..
 the Tsrs"t ssr sale hy s:! druxxistA
 6 sample bottle free, Sea: 90 spp.bs.. .ettsr, stating ss 8pfciDs, sex sE6 sls. e.
 faflrs. .afrz No
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-06
More Peculiar Still.

Far ways that are dark, and tricks that
 are vain,
 Tn hca.hen Cninee is peculiar" Says Bert Harte Members of the grand iy recently, in session in Prescott, however, state that an institution of l,li- town, is more peculiar" in its trans- a.tiens, than any "heathen Chinee" ---l i-u--tlA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-06
DIR M1NTrH
 -F11I IaLIsT. N' sS\NY sssEn
as 6lsai English HeEed,

. v v aa. .n. ... = a8se . = ExaG1ssee E.t.~ 5smtssi xe.Ltf sperm stsffnS.~, T ssB hood, ins-s... .
 ssraiys.s. and Nt. terrible ecesl r
 soe-e, youiafu. is,i,- and excesses il uss.- yesrs-s1ea e Ia-- :. meEayy,i ,issEifa1s turDa en isstcu. "
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-06

WANaO"D. ir III iI- co n riicatiens anc from ostevsr cause ? oduced. En icne' an" purin... the nioo [; strensi hens th. Nerve and Muscles and Digef'on. tspro fneiivr Org u- spd Pm cat and nt.l Fs~uitss sfop' any hsturai d. nili s- n, [ dra' upon the system. p'evensing i". voluntary i"ss@s, ebilrrtinE dr~sos. semi nai l wi.h inc urine. ek.. co destructive to mind ana 6ody. tt c sllS es iminator Of all KIDNEY AND BLADDEf COMPLAINTS. II containe no injurious ip. xredienIs. Ts theee se9e.tns frco tes evil e9eese Sr yoothfoo l041ocfeatoeo os .xeesses. . .Ree1y. lhorooGh an1 Fer. sasess CURE lH GuARAHT8ED. Pric. <a @ per bottle, or Eve dotyle0 In ease, Wsu full directions and advice. o1o ssnt ssears rom obssrvatiou 10 any addross upon receir 1f price. or COD. To os had oniy
 DR. C. O. SALFIRLD,
 eBa Aearuy ae.. AoA RvaDeaoes. snb
 Consultation. s.rictiy yconadsnt,ai. " le,te, r ai oface, fREE. For the oonvouience O pafieuts. and in order 60 insure perfect eocrecy have adopted . private addrees, ,up Aer vh ici ell packages gre forwarded.
 TRIAL BOTTLE FRCE.
 af5e sat 70 saog It's merit, Wii: b< ss Dt 10 any one sppiyiDg by letter, stating residence and age fin"pnisn ion strictly o0oddep
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-06

- sample tott's free, Sea: nr spplix. 2 seuer, stating ss t8 8piotDs, sex s.d s .. e, ssns~. tion- siriet.s ronrdratisi
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-06
STOCK BRANDS.

STAR" brand.
 kANGs- Lonesome Val cN, near Oy te %rri z, 10 niles lr u Prescott
 I. H NITHEEfLI.
 r o. Address Pres ,ot:, SrizpDs.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-06
] 6REA1

Ids 06EAJ
 sIreugt heripg rem edy and Nerve Tonic . the resuit of over twenty years of pre- . teal experience aDc |ttIes Vib pI fstlif ( ssiisirty Nervous abs' I, stl Dfss baiity ss minai Weaknees Sp rm atorrhoes, Proc tstOrrhoNa, ExhAuatee VI taiity, pTema'urs
 Decline and oss o'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-06

in any qusr'ity. WITHIN SIXTY DAYS FROM LATE.
 Ra;es D or S csu ee obtained bv sprlica- ton in pers' or hy rnaIl io the ofice of tbe above VoTt :, in Ttsroit
 shiI rn mt made dir, ct to the s-seltipg com pane wifhcu del ', pond ug tte er"ct'on of n. mr.er. OSTEk DEANS.
 r. ST. . CkBCRS. Hsfsger.
 r o. Box 2,. Pr--cort, Arigsna F2s In
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-06
lsIa eFa hlLgLs J9gasaL-kIsEa.
wFIsyEspAY APRIL 6, 1887.
The Funding Bill.

TAfoIlowing i> the text of the fund ing bilst tssssed by the recent legisla-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-03
Berret Items.

The weather has been dry with us for some
time, giving trouble in preparing our helds
for fall seeding. However, full crop will
not be sown. Our farmers say small grain
will not pay at present prices, and will turn
attention to other products.
The people of Berret and vicinity have
made arrangements to remodel Brandenburg
church The work has been commenced and
will be pushed forward with dispatch. If the
ADVOCATE knows of any one in Westminster
who has quarter to contribute IN this direc'
ton, please telephone the glad tidings to the
building committee, Messrs. f. Garhart, j.
X. Shipley, F. E. Cook, Jos. J. X. P. Bran
denburg and J. Sellman.
The Sunday School festival at the Evangel-
ical Lutheran Church, near Berret, on the
9th ultimo, was success in every respect.
Ice cream and confectionery were dealt out
in abundance to the large concourse OF people
present, whose festivities were interluded with
music by the Union Bridge Band, and also
with vocal music by the school and choir,
accompanied with the organ, over which Miss
Minnie Busby presided with graceful excel
lence.
We hear but little upon politics, but have
reason to believe that the indications of the
political horizon are encouraging, as we have
Just heard one of our candidates for nomina
ton whistling Yankee Doodle, which we re-
gard rs a favorable representation.
1t appears the Republicans of Maryland
have made ''new departure. As a last
resort they now propose to run their ticket by
steam, or in other words, a hundred million
power called the B. & o. Railroad, by which
means they expect to "beat or burst boiler"
in the attempt, but we suppose the people Of
MARYLAND have seen too much of this corpora
ton to be inveigled into their trap.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-03

On Wednesday last Mr.. Gabriel Slower, of
Taneytown district, was in town and had his
horse hitched in front of Mrs. Milton Crouse's
confectionery store. AS an engine passed the
place the horse became frightened and broke
loose and demolished the wagon. Mr.. Slower
was compelled to seek other means to go
home.
The Oregon Sunday School picnic was
largely attended. The Mount Pleasant Band
rendered excellent music on the occasion.
Refreshments were furnished by N. B. Hagan.
Mr. Jas H. Bemiller's barn was destroyed
by fire on Saturday night last. 1t is supposed
to be of an incendiary origin. Suspicion
rests on several parties. The contents of the
barn were entirely consumed. All the 1--we
stock was saved.
Harvest Home Services will be held in
Grace Reformed Church on Sunday, Septem-
Der 4th. The church will be beautiful deco
rated with flowers, etc., and all kinds of fruit
laid upon the altar.
Mr.. Adam Dehl, of Fountain Rock. was at
this place looking after the lime interest this
week.
Mr.. Calvin Harner, carpenter, has gone
to Baltimore to seek employment.
Mr.. 0. NJ. Grouse has returned from visit
to his friends at Pikesville. Md.
Miss Louisa Schue, of Piney Creek, is visit
ing Miss Vertie Koutz.
A quiet wedding took place at ;he Reformed
parsonage on Sunday evening last, the bride
being Miss Jennie Shoemaker, daughter of
Mr.. Augustus Shoemaker, and the groom,
Mr.. Charles r. BanksFt, Of York, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-03
Death of a. Former Citizen.

Mr.. George w. Waesche, native of Car
roll, died rather suddenly on Saturday last,
August 9th, at Reedsville, North Carolina.
He was on his way home from the South to
his family, in Rockbridge county, Virginia.
At Reedsville he was taken with cholera NOR
bus, and died in about "a hours after. His
relatives at Mechanicstown, Frederick county,
were telegraphed to, and they had the body
prepared for burial and taken to Lexington,
where it was inferred in the Lexington Gem
etery, lovely resting place for the dead, on
Monday evening. Two of his brothers,
Messrs. Joseph 4. Waesche, of Westminster,
and Randolph Waesche, of Mechanicstown,
attended the funeral The deceased was born
near Wakefield, this county, and was the
eldest son of the late George H. Waesche.
His mother, Mrs. Catharine Waesehe, is still
living, at an advanced age. and resides at
Mechanicstown. Mr.. Waesche leaves wife
and three daughters. His age was So years,
10 months and days. At the outbreak of
the late war he and his next younger brother,
Wm. II. Waesche, went South and entered
the Confederate army, and at its close re-
manned in Virginia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-03
hiahility Of publishers.

Correspondence of the Democratic Advocated
MEssRs. ED1roRs Under the head of
PERSONAL EXPLANATION in last weeks issue
of the Enterprise, published in Hampstead,
the Editor states that he erenounces all re-
sponsibility'' for the communications appear
ing in bis columns. He also says, This is
the law with all newspapers In Maryland, from
the Baltimore Sun to the least and most OBJ
scure local paper, These statements, Of
course, have given rise to considerable local
controversy as they emanated from source
that ought to be more enlightened upon the
subject.
With your consent, Messrs. Editors, and for
the future enlightenment fthe Enterprise, and
all whom it may concern, l most respectfully
submit for public criticism, through your
columns, the following decision of the best
legal authority of our County or State. as
soon as read the strange statement of the
Enterprise | entered into correspondence
with the authority whose letter / quote below:
beyond any question, the Editor is liable
to suit for damages for any libelous publica-
ton made in his paper. And this, equally,
whether the authors name is appended to the
publication or not. But for a libel without
the name of the author appended, the dam
ages would be greater. A criminal indict.
ment would also lie against the publisher OF
gross libel"
If such were not the law, printing press
might be dangerous engine in q community,
and ought not to be noouraged-espeoi
when it can be used Unfortunately at the
pleasure of any irresponsible crank who med
itates mischief against his neighbors. "A
word to the wise is sufficient. " l. .. U.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-03
Nau Freadorn Pa Items,

Mrs. jacob H. Lamotte bought at public
sale, on Saturday last, tracts Nos l and 2,
town property, for 81, 100.
Our band is talking of holding tournament,
Jeremiah Rehling has lost valuable horse,
the animal breaking his leg in field.
At the last meeting of the New Freedom
Lyceum there was quite warm discussion
between the Baltimoreans and the citizens on
the subject Resolved, That the camp meet
ing is no benefit to our village" The next
programme will deepening chorus; select
reading, by A. N. Hetrick; essay, by c. S.
Lamotte; defamation, by Miss Lizzie Bailey;
recitation, by S. X. Sprenkle; closing chorus
Some of our farmers are cutting off corn
and preparing to seed. Our potato crop on
an average is very good, but the potatoes rot
very fast after they are taken out of the ground.
j. S. Freeland is building an addition to
his tenant house, WHICH he built last summer.
"a thing well done is twice done, and thing
half done must be twice done" The poets
words seem TO be true.
Misses Laura and Tillie Stabler have bought
the j. II. l.. Boyer property on Main street for
$500
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-03
Musical and Dramatic entertainment at New


A rare and very creditabe musical and
dramatic performance took place on Saturday
last at Dielman's Hotel, before select anu
annreciatiye audience. The entertainment
was devised and carried through by Dr. VIM.
E. Mosely, of Baltimore, one of the guests,
and consisted of the following: 1.-The Loan OF
a Lover which was prefaced by the charm
ing "Jubilee Overture by c: NJ: Won Weber,
for piano, rendered by Mrs. j. j. Dieter, OF
Baltimore, in the most exquisite style, the
part Of Gertrude being very arrsteally rem
dered by Miss Maria Hemmeter, OF Baltimore.
Mr.. ID. Appel gave almost a complete repre-
sentation of Peter Spyke. DR.. John a But
fngton fully came up TO the character OF
Swyzel, and altogetherit was most creditaD,e,
particularly on the short notice gwen Tor the
whole affair." Then several musical selections
followed-vocal solo, Cavatina, by Mrs Kate
Breedlove, of Baltimore; solo for flute and
piano, by Louis Dielman; vocal duet, See
the Pale Moon" by Mrs. Kate Breedlove and
Miss Lizzie Shoemaker. of Baltimore; solo,
piano, "Four Songs Without Words" by
Mendelssohn; "The Spinning Wheel" by
Gondelied; son the Shore" and "Spring
Song" by Mrs J. J. Dieter; duet, voice and
clarinet, 'sHans and Lisel," by Mrs. Breed
love and Louis Dielman. The program con-
cluded with the farce entitled poor Pilli-
coddy,n in which DIR. Mosely, as Poor Pilii-
coddy; Louis H. Dielman, as Capt. O'Scuttle;
Miss Aggie Dielman, as Mrs. Pillicoddy; Miss
Carrie GilIen, as Mrs. O'Scuttle, and Miss
Gertie Gillen, as Sarah Blunt, did their parts
to perfection, and it was really remarkably
we'll done, especially for their first attempt.
The approaching close of the pleasures of the
season was most be6ttingly added to by the
general desire on the part of the guests to add
to the efforts made by both host and hostess
to afford all the enjoyment in their power,
and the occasion will doubtless have many
pleasant recollections.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-03
Sans Creek Items.

John H. Stem, of Winfield. has purchased
at private sale the farm of the late Nathan
Franklin, ST., containing LOG acres. for S24. rs
per acre.
On Thursday of last week James Green,
son of the late Perry Green, broke both OF
the bones of the forearm near the wrist, while
wrestling with some other boys. From last
accounts he is doing well.
The Fete Champetre which was held by
the ladies of st. James NJ. B. Church, South,
in the grove adjoining the church on the eve:
Aings Of the 18th, 18th and 9th ultimo, was
%ery largely attended each evening, and was
az grand success in every particular. The
glove was brilliantly lighted at night by Chi
nJese lanterns Rev. A. NJ. Jelly delivered
aA address on the last evening. Taylorsville
Hand furnished the music. They realized
f1om the sale of ice cream, confectionery,
&C., $1,000 clear Of oil expenses. A great
deal of credit ia due to Mr.. P. j. Bennett for
thu interest he took in the festival.
Miss Jennie T. Wilson, of Uniontown, was
the} guest of Miss Maggie Stem for few days,
during the past week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-03

There were recorded in the Clerks ONCE
during August % mortgages, 80 deeds and IL
bills Of sale, and Is marriage licenses were
issued.
Mr.. Rahter has opened ladies and gentle
mons restaurant and dining room at the City
Hotel. Gentlemen will not be admitted unless
accompanied by ladies.
Rev. B. f. Bausmann, of Shepherdstown,,
w. Va, will preach in st. Pauls reformed
Church, this city, to morrow morning and at
Krider's in the afternoon.
Registers of Voters viii sit next week from
Tuesday until Saturday, both days inclusive.
Every person entitled to register should quail
ify himself to discharge the most important
duty of a citizen.
Mr.. A. 81. Barnes, near Warheldsburg,
brought to this Office on Thursday a double
loupes were of fair size, well formed, and
firmly grown together.
Notwithstanding the cool weather, the
Westminster Band festival on Friday and Sat
urday nights of last week was well patronized,
and the net receipts amounted to S42.3S. The
Band discoursed excellent music on both
evenings.
Last Saturday was picnic day. Besides
those mentioned by our correspondents there
was one in Bosley's grove, near Snydersburg,
by the Lutheran and Reformed Sunday School.
Addresses were delivered by Revs. j. U.
Asper and L. E. Albert, and music was fur
nished by the Snydersburg Band. Another
picnic was held by the Lutheran Church near
Porters postoffice, at which singing by the
children and addresses formed the principal
features. The Citizens Band, of Union
Bridge, discoursed fine music on the occasion.
Mr.. G. Frank Beaver has bought out the
interest of Mr.. Franklin P Goodwin in Brown
Stout, Jr., and has brought him to Westmin-
ster. Messrs Beaver and Goodwin, it will be
remembered, bought, in partnership, Bobbie
Lorne and Brown Stout, Jr., from DR.. Smith,
a pretty good figure for them. Bobbie Lorne
died recently, and now Mr.. Beaver has bought
the other horse and will keep him here.
Brown Stout, Jr, is an English Cart Horse,
pure bred, and weighs 1850 pounds. He is
fine ANIMAL and one of the best draught horses
in the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-03
Unioutown Items.

During the last ten days two aged citizens
have passed away-Mrs. M. Stultz, widow of
Daniel Stultz, and Mr.. John Babylon, one of
the leading citizens, we'll known for business
energy and tact.
On last Saturday the Methodist Protestant
Sunday School picnic was held. 1t was largely
attended and an enjoyable affair throughout
One of the most enjoyable features of the &C.
cason was the excellent music by the Hano-
yer, Pa, Citizens Cornet Band. The selec-
tons were by such composers as Pettee,
Graffula, Dalb and others, The most difficult
solos were rendered by l.. Bargelt, basso, Lee
Bargelt, solo alto; Gunderman, solo B fiati
Graybill baritone; Paf, the leader, and Rout
son, cornet. 1t is useless to add that the
large number of people present were delighted
with the music Of the band.
To-day, Saturday, the Uniontown Band,
under the leadership of Profs Paf and Nc.
Kallop, will play at the picnic at Winters
Church.
The political cauldron is boiling in this
district. The talk is for and against a third
term, but the victorious side will be known
shortly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

! Mortgages Sale Of Valuable Real Estate =
r, y III P Smelser and Dennis Fl. Maynard,
w Vegv VaiuaLese-Farm and Woodland at
p,bl;c sa,ewChas. n Reifsnider, Trustee.
Trustees Sale OF a VafAsble Farm-Philip
II. L. Myers and Eli WarelA;pe, Trustees;
Western Maryland College, Primary De-
partment-T. H. Lewis, President
Valuable Real Estate and Mill Property al
Public Sale-Wm. J. Feeser.
Misses Oursler and Timmins, Mantua Ma
kess. Westminster, Md. :
~. i, Gorsueh & Son Present Variety of
Brands of Periiligers.
PARIS Ridge School-Aiss Maggie {. Nc
Kellip, Westminster Nd
Auction Sale of Bugsies-B. G. Matthews,
Westminster, Md.
Farm at Private Sale-George c. Grass.
Westminster, Md.
Legal Notices. List of Unclaimed Matter.
For Sale-E. Lynch, Westminster, Md.